👉 One-man Room Clearing

This video tests the ballistic resistance of a mini-fridge using various firearms and ammunition. It demonstrates that a standard mini-fridge offers no significant protection against common firearm rounds, including .22LR and 12-gauge buckshot. The experiment highlights the importance of understanding what materials are truly bulletproof for self-defense considerations.

Former CIA officer Jason Hanson tests six types of exotic shotgun ammunition for home defense effectiveness. He evaluates rounds like 'Ball and Chain,' 'Rubber Ducky,' 'Bear Claw,' and 'Firestorm' by firing them at various targets, including a soda can, a ballistic dummy wearing a vest, and a vehicle. Hanson emphasizes that while some exotic rounds are highly effective at stopping threats, others are purely novelty and not suitable for self-defense scenarios. He concludes by recommending standard double-aught buckshot as a reliable home defense option.

This video discusses seven firearms ideal for a survival scenario, emphasizing practicality, reliability, and ammunition availability over pure firepower. The presenter, Ted from Line45, highlights the AR-15 carbine for its modularity and widespread parts, the Glock 19 for its all-around capability and commonality, and a 12-gauge pump shotgun for close-quarters effectiveness. He also includes a lever-action rifle in .357 Magnum for its ammo flexibility, a .357 Magnum revolver for its simplicity and reliability, a 9mm PCC for efficient shooting, and a suppressed bolt-action rifle in .308 for long-range engagements. The core theme is choosing tools that solve the most problems with the least logistical burden.

This video showcases two 'apocalypse weapons' recommended by former CIA officer Jason Hanson: a Remington 870 pump-action shotgun and an ultra-light tomahawk. The shotgun's versatility with different shell types (birdshot, buckshot, slugs) is highlighted, with a demonstration of a rifled slug obliterating a spray paint can. The tomahawk is presented as a multi-purpose survival tool, useful for self-defense, hacking through brush, and even emergency situations like the one described involving ice.

Former CIA officer Jason Hanson addresses subscriber questions covering firearm safety for home defense, bug-out location advice, neighborly relations, gear choices, and personal security. He emphasizes knowing your backstop when using firearms for home defense, preferring Tennessee for its conservative values as a bug-out location, and advocating for direct neighbor interaction over data brokers. Hanson also discusses the utility of super glue for jamming locks, the importance of rapid-access safes for home firearm storage, and the strategic carrying of paracord based on threat level.

This video emphasizes the importance of reinforcing exterior doors against forced entry, particularly in light of a home invasion scenario. It provides a practical, low-cost solution for homeowners: upgrading door hardware screws. By using 3-inch case-hardened screws, homeowners can significantly increase the resistance of their doors to kicking or ramming, making it much harder for an intruder to gain immediate access.

This guide, presented by former CIA Officer Jason Hanson, outlines critical steps for disappearing without a trace. It emphasizes the importance of financial preparedness with cash reserves, strategic location selection in smaller, conservative cities, and avoiding electronic footprints. Hanson, a New York Times best-selling author with expertise in executive protection, stresses that discipline and habit changes are paramount for successful evasion.

This guide details the creation of a low-cost, improvised flail weapon using common hardware store items. As demonstrated by former CIA Officer Jason Hanson, this 'nut on a string' can be assembled for under $5 and is designed to be TSA-compliant when disassembled, making it a discreet self-defense option for travelers. The weapon's effectiveness is highlighted through impact demonstrations.

This guide details a technique for escaping zip tie restraints, taught by former CIA officer Jason Hanson. The method involves positioning the zip tie's lock centrally in the hand, raising hands overhead, and executing a rapid, forceful downward pull to break the lock. The video emphasizes the role of adrenaline in real-life escape scenarios.

This guide, drawing on insights from former CIA Officer Jason Hanson, outlines techniques for deterring individuals with malicious intent. It emphasizes acknowledging potential threats with eye contact, avoiding escalation, and projecting confidence through body language. The use of a tactical pen as a subtle deterrent is also discussed.